The phrase "analyses conception" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a combination of two terms that do not typically go together in this form. An example could be: "The analyses conception of the study was flawed, leading to incorrect conclusions."
Alternatives: "analysis of conception" or "conceptual analysis."
TA substantially contributed to the analyses design conception, results interpretation and writing of the manuscript.
The article analyses the conception and communication of garden city schemes from late nineteenth-century Britain to early twentieth-century France in terms of cité-jardin applications within the colonial urban sphere of French West Africa.
This book examines the philosophy of al-Ghazali, analysing his conception of God within Islamic theology.
This study describes and analyses the conceptions of primary teachers and secondary teachers of Physics Chemistry, Biology Geology and Geography History with respect to the concept of heritage and its teaching and learning, taking the model of teacher-researcher as the theoretical referent.
A-LvK supervised the design and execution of the study, and contributed to the conception, analyses and interpretation of the data and to the revision of the manuscript.
UJ had primary responsibility for the data collection in the follow-up phase of the study, supervised the design and execution of the study, and contributed to the conception, analyses and interpretation of the data and to the revision of the manuscript.
aAdjusted for surveillance center and maternal age, body mass index, education, race/ethnicity, income, parity, folic acid use, smoking, and season of conception; analyses stratified by body mass index, race/ethnicity, and education, were not adjusted for body mass index, race/ethnicity, and education, respectively.
This study analyses the metaphorical conceptions of learning based on the reflections of 50 experienced teachers in an evening course on instructional psychology.
Insisting on the holistic view that human rights are as much about economic and social rights as they are about civil and political rights, the contributors offer novel analyses of African conceptions, experiences, and aspirations of human rights which manifest themselves in complex global, regional, and local idioms.
DB participated in the conception, analysed and interpreted the data, wrote the manuscript and gave final approval to the content.
